Why Windows 11 requires a TPM - and how to get around that
Briefly

from ZDNET1 month ago
A Trusted Platform Module (TPM) is a secure microcontroller that manages encryption keys and enhances security features like Secure Boot, BitLocker, and Windows Hello, ensuring system integrity.
ZDNEThttps://www.zdnet.com/article/why-windows-11-requires-a-tpm-and-how-to-get-around-that/
The TPM architecture complies with an international standard (ISO/IEC 11889), emphasizing integrity protection, isolation, and confidentiality in cryptographic operations for improved security.
ZDNEThttps://www.zdnet.com/article/why-windows-11-requires-a-tpm-and-how-to-get-around-that/
PCs designed in 2016 or later almost certainly have a TPM 2.0, as Microsoft mandated its availability and settings for manufacturers, enabling enhanced security for Windows systems.
ZDNEThttps://www.zdnet.com/article/why-windows-11-requires-a-tpm-and-how-to-get-around-that/
TPM can be a physical chip or firmware-based, with manufacturers like Intel and AMD embedding TPM functions into their CPUs, increasing the security potential in modern PCs.
ZDNEThttps://www.zdnet.com/article/why-windows-11-requires-a-tpm-and-how-to-get-around-that/
Read at ZDNET
#windows-11 #tpm #cybersecurity #encryption #pc-hardware
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